Brian Peixoto’s murder conviction was overturned. Now he’s appealing after a judge ordered him held without bail while he continues fighting to clear his name.
Thoreau said that when he read The Boston Herald, he “heard the gurgling of the sewer through every column”
More racist texts by Michael Proctor released, public records lawsuits against police and sheriffs, and more
Communications could shed light on prosecutors’ decision to keep the public in the dark about police misconduct
Matthew Graham made false statements when applying for search warrant—he was later promoted
Environmental Police officer charged with sexually assaulting child, three former cops decertified, and more
“Wandering cops” are leaving police jobs to avoid discipline and getting news ones, and more
Following the Memorial Drive shooting, the nomination tested a new council’s ability to bring more checks and balances to the Massachusetts Parole Board
Lawmakers’ effort to undermine the voter-approved audit of the Legislature only strengthens the case for the independent scrutiny it would bring
Karen Read reveals two officers’ sickening racist text messages, Hanover cop indicted for fatal crash, and more
After Brian Peixoto’s 1997 murder conviction was thrown out, a judge is considering whether to grant him bail while prosecutors appeal the ruling
A jury convicted Brian Peixoto of killing his girlfriend’s son—but three decades later, a judge ruled that new scientific evidence calls the verdict into doubt